davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-04

15Gss per S1Ht. over Fridays olnse. There
was active trading during the nrst hour, and
dealings were accompanied by considerable
fevcrsnness and lrreguArity. some advances
being made in the early dealings. though other
stocks were weak. The entire market finally
yielded. The same state Of affairs continued,
with several short reactions. until after
O'Clock, when general upward movement
took place, which gathered force toward the
close, and the marset closed moderately &C
tive and strong at about the best prices of the
day. The net result OF the day is that ma
iority of the stocks are fractionallv higher
than Friday, though several show fractional
declipes. There were only two important
advances--New Jersey Central rs and Read
ing l3s per cent. The following are the
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-04
MEMORANDA.

Fernandins, Jan 9-Cleared. barks Eliza
beth ,Brl, Rowland, and Nevada Nor,
Thorsten. BueDOs Ayres.
Arrived. schr Emma } Hart, Keen, Boston;
brig Angola, Mitchell, Martinique; schr AL
media Wiley. Cops and, New York.
New York. Jan 3-Arrived, steamship Nor
mandie, Havre.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-04
Northern Fruit Market.
FLORIDA DISPATCH LINE QUOTATIONS.

Special 10 Morning Mems.
PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 3.-Oranges moving
slowly. Florida oranges, fancy. per box, 80 rs
as 90; Florida oranges, fair, per box, 50 25a
so; Florida oranges, russets, per box, 81 75a
S25
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-04
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

Baltimore, Dec 3O-rHpt Brendidge, Of schr
Samuel DIllaway, which arrived here 2Gth
from Boston. reports that the automatic buoy
OF Absccom, v j, has not been in order and
failed TO whistle during his past two trips
by IL.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-04
COUNTRY PRODUCE

POULTRY - Market steady; overstocked.
EGGs-Msrket strong with good demand and
scarce. PEANUTs--Ample stock; demand
good. SUGAR-Georgia and Florida nOmi ma /;
none IN narset. HONEY-No demand; nomi-
nal. SWEET PoTAroEs-In fair supply; de-
mand active.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-04
ARRIVED AT TYR

Bark Condor (Norl. Syvertsen, Buenos
Ayres, in ballast-Master.
Bark Albert Schultze, Thacher, Boston,
with guano TO order; vessel TO Jos Roberts
Il Co.
Schr Lulu, Doane. New Bedford with euano
TO order; vessel t. los Roberts Il Co.
Schr VIM III Allison, Remission, New York,
Il Co.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-04

Steamship ChattahOochee. Daggett, New
York-G NJ Sorre!
Bark Cato Nor Johannesen, Rotterdam
3 L Shotter II 90.
schr Royal Arch, Hawley. Philadelphia
Jos A Roberts & Co.
Schr Fannie f. Wolston, Dunton, Orange
Bluff, in ballast-.Ios Roberts Il Co.
Scnr Rifle Derby. NaylOr. Satilla, Ga, in
ballast-Jos A Roberts a. Co.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-04
Mill timber 81 below these figures.
FREIGHTS.

EREIGHTS.
LUMBER-By Sall-The supply of tonnage
continues in excess of the wants of trade and
vessels can only be placed for future
loading and at inside figures. Freight limits
are from 81 SO TO 90 from this and the near
Georgia ports to the Chesaneake ports, Phtla-
de phia, New York, Sound ports and eastward
Timber at 50sa$l higher than lumber rates.
To the West Indies and windward nominal /;
10 South America, $l3 O0sl3 50; to Spanish and
Mediterranean ports, $llal2; to United King
Steam-to New York, 81; to Phlladel phIs, 81 {;
to Boston. 50.
NAVAL STORES-Firm. Foreign-Cork, ETC.
for orders, As Sd, and or, Is Cd ;Adriatic, ro>
IS I'D; Genoa, rosin, 3 1012d. Coastwlse-
Steam-To Boston, SOC on rosln, 81 on spirits
to New York, rosin, soc, spirits soc; to Phia-
delphia. TOsin soc. spirits soc, to Baltimore,
rosin soc, spirits roc.
COTTON-By Steam-Market Is easy; offer
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-04
Sn.ppiitn 9ntrlllnrnrr. .

MCNGAFURE ALMASAC-ChiS DAY.
SUNRIsES OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1908
SUN SETS. ..... ......... ........... .....4.57
HIGHWA AFTER at Savannah. $3.50 NJ 1925 pm.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-04
RECEIPTS.

Per steamer 81 NIcnolas. from rernan liz
and landngs--ll0 bates cotton. 300 sacks cot.
ton seed. 80 bbls spirits turpentine, 64 balei
straw, ~ bbs rosiu, boxes orange, ] frame
aud show case. 42j sacks rice 10 bales hides.
box mdse, bdl, cupboard, bbs empty
butt "a.
Per Charlie stou and Savannah Ky, Jan g.
Is bales cotton, lla bbls rosin, 10 ches roa, II
cases salomon, 10 b IKEA snuif, 85 bOXes meat,
"a pkgs mdse, fiat car, and mdse.
Per Savannah. Florida ana Western Ry,
Jan 3-79l bales cotton. ,nS9 Dbs rosln. cars
brick "a bbls spirits turpcnune. 81 obls and
S,7AB boxes OrfngeS, rs cars lunbeL. u car
cross. es. cars wood. car:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-04
UESDAY. JANUARY A. 1887.

bushels corn, 300 bbls nour. 20 pkgs ,urnls.s g
and h h goods, 80 head cattle 2hetd hogs, i0I
bushels rice. cars wood, is ions piG iron, 1888
pigs muse, bales paper stock, pkg WAN, 2
pkBs emptIes,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-04
TUESDAY. Jan 4, 1857.
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.


Steamship City of Savannah, Smith, New
York-G NJ SOrrel.
Steamship City of Macon. Kelley, Boston
G. M Sorrel.
Schr Mary X Rawley, Rawley, Norfolk
with coal to G l Taggart; vessel to Jos A
Roberts a. Co.
Schr Jennie S Sinclair, New York. with
stone Ia order; vesse to Jos A Roberts 4 co.
Schr Georgelta Lawrence, Hawkins, New
York. with guano TO order; vessel to Feni-
more Il johnson.
Steamer Katie. Bevili, Augusta and way
landings-,John LawtoD. Manager.
Steamer st Nicholas, UsIna, Darlen, Doboy
Brunswick and Fernandina-C Williams.
Agent.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-04

Rough rice is quiet at 80 OOa3 90 r. Dbl. Of
l62 lbs, with actual sales o. 81 3Ga2 So Rice
polish-Quoted at $l2al4 @ ton from the mills;
rice bran 50 GOA TO- q tom ic0yUHe.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-04
EXFORrS.

Per steamship Chattahoochee, for New
lorG--9is bales upland cotton 6 bdls hides, 3i
bales domestics and yarns. 1880 bhi- rosin, z52
bales sea islan't cotton, % bbs fresh ash, 20
Dds spirits turpentine, 25 b0ls and S05S boxes
fruit, e75 l'kgs mdso.
Per bark Cato Norl, for Rotterdam 075
bhls ros,n. weighing 942,Si5 pounds-S =
Shotter X Co.
Per achr Royal Arch, for Philadelphia us
tons old railroad IRON. 80 5l6-2.tO0 tons tie
clippings, 81, 5s5 feet y p lumber.
Per schr Lizzie Dewey for Perth Amboy
psf, 5Si feet D lumber McDonough y co.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-04
ARRIVED UP FROM TYBEE YEsTER
DAY
CLEARED YESTERDAY.

Schr Thos T Ball, Ryder, New York, with
stone to order; vessel TO Jos A Roberts Il Co.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-04
TED YESTERDAY.

R<4HrEO YESTERDAY.
Stexk1SShel, Carroll, COhen's Bluff and
wayXn&Kgs w L Gibson. Manager.
~1 SAILED YES 'ERDAY.
&Iy9mship Chattahoochee. New York.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-04

~ uellVefV 20 b0tUb bD. c Oseu at 80 b9c. Feb
ruary S6 70@6 90, closed at SO G7l<: March
IS 771f4Dg IS, closed AT fB771a; May SO q215D
6 30, closed At 50 921z. Short ribs, January
delivery l00G 07JI, closed At g zoe; Febru-
arv l1lSCG6 l5c, closed at 3 Zoe; March 2, q
0e6 2Oc. closed at Csc; May 3 42]I,d6 4Oc,
closed at 6 40c.
ST. LOUIS. Jan. 3.--FlouT quiet bat firm:
FANNY ~ 1908 90, choice 81 25C93 40, fancy 81 40
al so. Wheat active, strong and higher.
closed gaze higher than IN Friday; No. 2
red. cash S3}sc. January delivery s3'GS31Sc,
closed 40 s3ioc; May S95sDaJlSc, closed at
V0Ac. Corn active but irregular. opened aud
closed firm Al about Fridny's figures; No. 2
mixed. cash 3i@ 53sc, January delivery $50
85Ac, clOse1 AZ 3jr askcd: February 86 90
S51zc. rln4ed at 3Gl4c bid. Oats dun but un
changed; No. ? IN Xed, cash 23izc bid, January
delivery q &c hi'i. February 295 bid. Whisky
AZ 81 10. Provisions fairly active but firm:
Mess pork strong ~ $l2 5OC1l2 70. LARD about
steady at 81 0jg6 ~. BulS meats firm; boxed
lots long lear u PC. short ribs &c, short clear
9 1905 25c kacon tlrn; lnnL C ear 62I5c,
shurt bs 80 sue, short clear 80.
BALTIMORE. Jan. 3.--FiOur 1rm and active I;
Howard street ana Western suDerhne 81 $50
~, extra Us 0la3 10. family - O0tC4 Is.
CITY m Us suDerIne 81 500 rs. extra SO 90 y
8 IS; Rio brands 50 75d5 90. Whcat--SouSs
ern higher, Win active inquiry; Vega
higher: southern red 9J09fc. amber 96a0 q
No. Western winter ret. on spot $50. CorH
Southern hrmer.with fairly active demand;
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-04


g Tor regu airs, the mar
asked for regulars. At
vi of on the opening call tue
Twas reM firm at $500 for reGu-
b the closN ail it was firm at 36c
lars. RosinNne market was quiet
and higher for the lower grades.
4 good steady demand and fair
Bong. The sales for the day we're
barrels. At the Board OF Trade
call the market was reported
ID above. and firm for | and be-
kying quotations: A. b. e and
h 81 05, G 81 10. Ii 81 10, /
81 90. n 50 So, window glass
G 50 IS. AT the closing call
xA>rORES STATEMFNT
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-04

OFFICE OF THE MORNING NEWS, i,
Sn1sA NNAH Ian g

hrron et was dull but steady
was very small in
business doing. The
re- only $50 bales. On
ALI, at 10 o. M, the
gy44,egf Steady and unchanged,
bos bales. At the second call. at
was dull, the sales being S2s
Al the third and closing call, at 4
it was dull and unchanged, with fur
sales of So bales. The following are the
Dloslng spot quotations Of the Cotton
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-01-22
From the Capital.

PRESCOTT, A. T.. Jan. F..
 EDITOR CITIZEN correspondent arrived here yesterday afternoon, hay ing made the trip by rail and would have arrived Monday had 1t not been for delay of twenty-iour hours at Pres cot Junction owing to some break on ore of the company's locomotives. The accommodations at Prescott Junction, to put it mildly. are very slim. The houses, what few there are, are con struc.ed of rough lumber and there are numerous cracks through which the coli air enters and makes 'be tcmpera- turs anything but desirable three feet away from the stove. Water is worth one dollar per barrel and is consequent ly luxury and used very sparingly. Hs one can readily see. Tue r. 6 c. railroad is very good roai for new ou -, Eui the run of the first fifty inles was made in two hou-z, but the tram rul1 very slow over this eud owing to tha Easty construction ;n reaching Pres colt on tine. Mr. C. ". Beach, in ch1r-e of construction, and Alr. l.. II. Wilson, ;rst,ic manager, arc fast getting sh ag= iu PhaDe. The rrsi k already gn.ipc more than operating txpsIsss and lns for some time. The ;rnins now m,ke regular tine and passengers come though without any delay.
 The fCrnocT tic li.h met Monday sni elected cti-f clerks. ser e-yesnt-at-arn et'. Tues siaT Gov. Zglick s5It in his message, and the chief clerk had bG-c!y finished reading 1t when Scott of Pima, made q motion that three thousand copies be printed, but subsequently amended It to two thousand copies, winch passed. This morning whom the matter came up in the council for action ", c. Watkins opposed 1t stoDRly and slii thst five huDdred copies wolid be a plenty, but he unfortunately belonged ;o tbe minority. The council was only ia session a sh1rt time .his morning but during that time cOudrmei Briggs Good rich as Attorney General. This appoint ment while it had been talked of some time, vas nevertheless a surprise to a goo many democrats. The Pima mem bcrs are working hard and vill no doubt prove faithful servants. Business Is rather quiet here and money scarce, hut everyone IS hopeful and saoguine,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-01-22
Confusing of Mining Terms.

Judoe John Young, oi Greaterviile' fakes the CITIZEN scmewhet to task Tor it's somezhst iDdis,rimina.e use of the ,.rras "nine." "leBd." "loie." ledge" and vein" as interchangeable terms in publishing mining news, He ssys that amipss are not discovered, but leads and ledges gre. and it takes lots of hard work after that to make a mIue."
 Mr. Young is very correct in his prem ises. and his criticism is eminentIy prop ar The careless and improper use of sueb terms IS no. only improper, but it ia misleading. and it arises chiefly from A prevailing custom that has grown out of aa 1gnorance of their proper mean ings.
 The true definition in mining sense. of a '.ledse," is layer or stratum, a shelf or a ridge of rocks.
 A dead IS ''lode," and "ioie" is 0 metallic vein. or any regular vein or course whether metallic or not, but com monly a metallic vein.
 ..veip" Is q seam or layer of any substance. more or less wide, interssct- ing rock or stratum. ard no. c0rres- nond,nr with the stratifcation, often limited to R course of metal or ore. A .nine" is an excavation in the earth from winch ores or other mineral sub stances are taken by digging.
 The mere undisturbed prospect locas- cd but yesterday Rno the news given to an ,,yeS-credulous reporter by the vls- iorary prospector, ss hIs "bonsrzs mine, arnroscbes tbe heighth of absurdity ID inc minds oi men of judgment and m 4erstaudlng. One may ss we'll pOio. 10 the rough plans ot proposed structure aui say. "look at the magnificent house I have built
 The newspapers are not altogeiher 10 blame for this lapsGs linguR, even ID print. The ovsr-joye1 novice win the pick and drIll who finds evidences ot valuable metals ID a six-foo. prospect ing hole on g vein of ore. must, ID order to save perhaps his lfe, alloy his eiier- vescing spirits to escape, and the safety valve IS uftentimes his mouth. He VIII tell of the bIg assay he received from the best selected specimen of ore, snd pledges his word that he has n whole mine jus; like it. Perhaps the plsusl- ble tale is impressed Rs the sober truth upon the newspaper man, who must | necessarily give credence to the report | in the atsence of refuting evidence, Tor fear ot doing hIm uuiu.entional inIust- lee. and gs the depth of the develop uent has been s.Udiously suppressed, the news goes forth C. the worlt that n
 biz mine" exists where perhaps the ore
 will not pay f1E the powder used to | blast lt.
 Ths press ii imposed upon in this mauaer occasionally, bUt Cs a rule. be II | said to the credit of the legitimate
 miner, the newspaper gets from him but | a very conservative idea of the real con- diiiou Of bis claim, end of any "colcring | is done 1t k applied without his knoTi- | ed .e or sanction. He does not claim to be the owner Of a mine when he has but | a prospect, even though he might wish
 that his friends ID the eas, could see . | newspaper sllusi1n to his alleged gocd
 fortune, while be may actually be robed
 only ia the patches and titters Of hard
 ship and poverty.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-01-22
The Locomotive.

By it's practical demonstrations and exceedingly gratifying output of ore and bullion, the Locomotive is showing itself to be one of the best of the properties on Mount Ben Nevis, IF the Qui!otOas. When the shaft reached one hundred feet in depth, drift was started north, and out of the face of this work the ore Is taken 10 supply the Peerless mill, and the face of the drift has now seven feet of ore that mills all the way from S30 to $50 ger ton. Only portion of the stamps are employed at present at the mil, reducing from twenty to twenty five tons per day of tweEty-four hours, all of which comes from the above mentioned drift which also furnishes such surplus that large accumulation of ere is ros on hand. So soon Gs sui ficient freight teams can be secured, ore will be furnished to the full capacity Of the nill.
 Sinking to the second hundred foot level is also to begin and when that point is reached another north drift will be run on tbe vein. Not a single ounce of ore has been pet stopped. and even so far as the explorations have reached very large reserve bodies of ore remain as a future source of profit.
 Ir IT. B. Murray, the former owner Of the Locomotive. and now one of its principal share owners. k the superiD- tendent, and he has Inaugurated such systems Of economy and thOroughness of work that success mus surely crown his labors in 8 remarkably rare degree.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-01-22
Ice Crop Failnre.

The ice crop in California and Nevada is sad tO be almost failure so far this season. owing to the open winter and warm rains, and up to this time only Q very smGll quantity of eight-Tnch ice has been stored. Unless spell of in. teusely cold weather sets Tn immediately and lssts n long time Ia very improba- bic circumstance) there will no. be enough natural ice harvested on the Pacific coast to supply the railroad eat ing houses. The price of ice in San Francisco has been one cent a pound notwithstanding the sharp competition, and the prospects for an advance IS sug- gested by the short crop. In Tucson tho price for the next summer has been fixed at only one and one-hHlf cents per pound, and large consumers get quite a good dIscount on that price The own CTS of the Arctic Ice company of this city do not purpose taking any advan- tage of the impOssibility of competition to advance their prices. but wIii nain- tain the rate fixed several months ago. re- gardless of the San Francisco Ietes. This lI5srality on the part Of the local mRuu- facturers of the luxury should be re- membered and appreciated by extend ing generous patronage 70 the company, even 10 the possibility of Q very unlike ly competition.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-01-22
prnamIte Net So Dangerous.

Dynamite is not nearly SO dangerous a substance as people suppose" " said NIT. Schrader, of the Atlantic Dynamite com pany. Co a reporter. We have been en- gagged for over seventeen years in its manufacture and have had but two cX- plosions in our factory. With experienced wOrkmen safety k almost assured. Peo- pie have an erroneous idea concerning its destructive qualities. Why, it cannot compare with ordinary black powder as a destroyer Take. for example. the at- tempt made to blow mp the British houses of parliament IT the same amount of black powder had been used the effect would have been far more disastrous. Why Because dynamite is instautanc- Ous and local in itS action. while powder k slower in expansion and more far reach ing in its destruction. Dynamite -riuds into atoms everything within its reach. Powder breaks things into pieces. but does not atOmise them. Dynamite will not explode in go fire. It is exploded only hy coucussion."
 Then how duCs it happen that dyna- mite prDiegt'les thrown from guns and mOrtars escape exploding in the concus- sion of the powder used in projecting themg'
 That is easily explained. At the base ot the Cartrige Is affixed a layer of rubber which breaks the force Ui the concussion. lt i- when it strikes and the cap attached to the head of it eNpigdes thlt the cart ridge gpcs or. This is the only way that dynamite can le ewpl0yrdin guns. lift were used like powder it would blow the gun Co atoms. New York Mail and EX- press.
 The Missouri court or appeals has de- cided that contracts and conversation o.-,.r r r.l-phorIt. ty-ir. ara binffrfrr
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-01-22
Light Irrigation and Good Crops.
ITheniI GAzette.l

CDlenan (F. O. Norris. who owns a half section O, land tvo miles yves. snd south ot cur city. finished seeding yes .c-day. He has put In 220 acres, l>O of rarlsy end 40 Oi wheat lie expects to char a 25 Hcre tract on hrs upper quar- ter section the present season aud SOW is to grain. AIr. Norris farm ;s com posed of vhGt is known as mesquite Iau!-the most fertile soil which the valley affords. He hes never harvested l.ss than Q ton o' grain to the acre and uis product is Of a superior quality. An Interesting point ID bis system of cultivation is iu the fact tnst ha Irrigates his crops but tEice durlt 2 the season. The land is thoroughly irrigated before plowIsg and this gives sufficient moisture to sprOut and start the grai0. In the early part of March be gives bis fields a thorough s,akiug, Gud sometime in May they are gam carefully irrigated. after which the crop is left to mature. The fscI that the lower part of his farm is but ten or twelve feet nbove the level of the river doubtless does away with the necessity oj frequent irrigation. but Mir. Norris believes that our farmers as rule uss to much water in the production of their crops.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-01-22
From the Capital.
PRrscoTT. Jan. 14, 1887.

PRESCOTT, Jan. fl, 1887.
 EDITOR C1rIzKS:-It IS very amusing ,o s,t on the outside and view the pro- csed,uvs of this democratic legis lature, particularly the lower house. Frequent ly they become So completely tangled up that it is surprising how they ever manage to extricate themselves. It re- minds one very strongly of the average democratic convention. Very often mo- lions are earned without some of the members knowing what they are voting for and sometimes it puzzles the speak. CT to know which motion to put.
 Itwss very apparent at the start that fine Governor. Tom Parish and some of the leading war horses had definitely ou,liDed policy by which they could take care of the faithful. The first thing carried out was ;he appointment of Briggs Goodrich, attorney general. Tho next measure was a bill introduced by Judge Anderson. on Pinhl to revise and codi.y the territorial laws by a com mission of three lawyers nppoInted by ;hs G5vernor-ihis commission will like ly consist of Judge Porter, Judge Barnes and Ben Goodrich. Salary Sl5 co per day v.th fl rec clerks at $500 each, of flee rent. stationery, etc, thrown in.
 Tom Parish, from al accounts, will be the coming Commissioner of Immigra- tion ana if is understood that they wunt to eel . fat appropriation for that office, move the cipitol tO PheliX and run things in good, old democratic style.
 IL seemed very smooth sailing at first, but now some of the young democratic members are getting very independent and say they are Dot going to be tied down by politic-, which of course is very creditable to them, and unless they can null the wool over the eyes of some Oi thess young fellows tEey they may have trouble in carrying ou. their scheme. If is very plaln ths: Zu!ick. Parish X Go, want to abolish our County Court srd it looks very much as though they were going to succeed. This Of course would give Zulick some more appoint ments. We might Hs well let Auiick | appoint Rll our county officials.
  | There IS also another measure under way to repeal the salary law and esiao- lish the fee system sgair, this will large ly affect the taxpayers. There has been DO provision 90 tai for priating the journals and bills; tais ia democratic economy. It is very hard fora member to vOie intelligent!y on b;il without having copy tD read care fully. as word inserted or Jeff out rnight change the meaning of section They say they are going to give the people economical administration but it will prove very dear one before they get through.
 In the council, owing to fewer members there are fewer hiiches, and the machln- cry works more smoothly. The unlversltJ bllI will be introduced tomorrow anc its fate is uuEnoWn IT.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-01-22
A Genial Restorative.

Hostetter's Stomach Bitters are em- phstioslly a genial restorative, The changes which this great botanic reme- dy produces in the disordersd organiza- tion are always agreeable, though sure ly progressive, never abrupt and violent. On this account II is admirably adapted to persons of delicsie constitution and weak nerves, to whom the powerful min eral drugs are positively injurious. That It initiates these processes which result in tho re-eslablishment of healthful vigor IS conspicuously shown in cases where 1t IS taken tO overcome that fruit ful cause of debility, indigestion, cou- pied. as 1t usually is. with billiousness and constipation. Thorough digestion, regular evacuation and abundant secre- ton, are results which promptly and in- varisbly attend its systematic use, IL ls, besides. the best protective against malaria. and a first rate diuretic.